Image and text provided by Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

The Ohio StatesmanjiiTirinuja, rnbiuhsrs. ,ago. yy. wAwyniwwinT.PMBUB. OHIO. rTffiK AM " Aan. inev'"""" ''TijAYNIMQFEB. 3j 1861 2The Ohio Statesman The Forts at the Tortugas and Key West.It has been stated by telegraph that CapteiDwr iflh fort tlh Tortugea, hid Informed...J ,t that be wee able to resist anyirftaBM lm the western extremity olv.ii,. -n.u ol mckv Island aodBand bankswhloh lUewthof the ptnin.uU.of Fliwid. Thename Tgrtng. to dived from lb turtle,which ere found there end in the adjacent c.yosv... rest tr. Ud. ..T" iow-WW it.in to desesiptM of the fort ber situated:'. T . - ik. ntlr surface otGardsn Key, bavln beMd fourteen acree. Although noAi.kAnirh not armed, It I- . .. ess?!(s-7 -rrs, .-a ie0Oud tieurprioou vjvf VfzZtLZZL wide, ditch, oomrnuoloailngtSiCun".U.e entireworlc.audthi.SbyVcoontericarpof great .trengtb.Thaofiiortmmand th. Inner barrL outer Mchoreg. to beyond the reachof the heaviest guns, 'on J""-" ," Tr.-a -?,...nt fanr hundred and fiftyZd VTU fS. on. then.-' Major Awot4 ba command of ibe nillliaryCot. Mum hae ebmrge of the ooo-Blrucdon of the MtWoation. It to asserted thatthe fort to strong enough to reetot any but a re-Kn!arbetelgiD fore, tbongtt its woris. ,KJ Weel to the most Important ot the latahdbalonilnt to Florida. The town, which to quiteionrlihln?. derives its support, In great pw'ifrom the taWage ot Teneeli whick put In thereUdUtteet.' Tht harbor and ito entrance areennmanded by Fort Tailor. Thtofort to thuit..i in fortlSeattun of the first class,and to complete exoept In barraclu and In a fewplatform for tht mounting ot barbette ordnance.Uniilu nnailrinffla. haflnf threechannel curtatna. . It to three hundred yard offthe beach, and en the aouthwett point ol ueUlead, and etand to a depth of aeren or twelvefeet of water. The foundation to granite, andthe upper work are of brick. The acarp wallkM . .aIMIm of tvhk feet, tiling fort? feetboT the water lerel. It to proTided with three- - - - f nunini and one for barbetteand .mount ISO eight and ten inch Columbiadgum oa the teawara iront, ana v nemrytoward the beach.' Tkla fort to regarded a the key of the Oalf.Itoanl wnlnonhla nolnt to from the land lde,u l. ti .tio.!,!.whichw. i. ""'""cure. Its commander to Captain John M. BrnaM,aad. the sngtoeer, Captain E. B Hunt.There ir on huadred mechanic employed IneomoletlBK the fortification. The number ofsoldi era to only forty-five. . ; :1.-T!e8iItlonITThe bill now before the Senate of Ohio,to punish any person, who, within the limit ofthis State, shall aid or assist in the escape ofany parson owing service or labor In any otherSlats, will teat the sincerity of the Republicanla that body. ;' , la oppeaUg the fugitive slave tow, it has beenAiMiiwM tt T? AmiKlirt na ' (.Visit IKarni Hi Tl el auiu4i w y a nww tCtMstitatloo of lb United BUtes strictly construed, did not authorise the enactment of sucha Uw, but that it wa the duty or the State toexecute that provision of 4h Constitution, bythe passage of the necessary tows for that pur-DOM. : J v" t -..'7 - ' ' -'.- No Republican has had the hardihood to deny that under the provision of the Constitutiontor the reclamation of fugitives from service orlabor, tb master is entitled to the reoapture ofof his runaway slave, but they have declaredthat by a fair Interpretation of that instrument,It was not within the power of Congress to passthe necessary legislation In aid of thi rightof the master, bat, that the S totes shoulddolt.- ' 'I.'.'-ir: J 1 '"'.'-s "y Senate bill 313, to a step in that direction, andprovide for . tht punishment of tbosen thisf StatawhA shall aid a slave in his escape. Ifthe Republicans are sinoere, they will supportthe bill; but we predict that it will meet withdecided opposition front the most of them.However muoh they may attempt to concealthe act, there to no donbt that the hostility ofthe party, to against that provision ta tb fedoral constitution, which declare that the escaping slave shall be delivered upon the claim ofbis master, sad any measure to aid of this constitutional right, will meet with the oppositionof lie lrtepressible" 'portion of the Repobli-ctot.UP, The General Assembly of Ohio has beenin session four weeks, and Ito labors thusfar - show nothing for the benefit of thepeople of the State. This, It will b remembered, to an adjourned session, and therefore en.tireV different from tha first weeks of a newlegUlatureJ -When it re assembled on the 7thof January last, btulatia wa resumed u thoughthera had been no adjournment, and by thistime there should br some measure of publiobenefit, finally acted on, at a monument for thelegtolaMra to polo! to, la evidence that it hadthe tntemts of the people of the State at heart.Bat nothing hu yet been accomplished. 1 717 Tba Cincinnati Cemwureial continues tofavor the dissolution of the Union, and the PrratOt lie tame city seems to .coincide with theCmmttxUl in the view it has expres icd on thatsubject, In less than thirty day we expect thewhole Republican press of Ohio will be but Infull chorus for the dissolution of the Union andtha lot mtinn nf a tfortham and Souiham Com.fedaracy.. That to what tb leaders have beensecretly driving at, their wishes and desires fordissolution being a strong as those of Rhitt,V. . 1 ) 1 vlITSach of the Republicans paper of thisState s follow the orders of the OhU StatJeanief, are prompt and decided ta tbeir uaaalt upon Messrs. Faaaorr, Wiua and ethers,who did not see proper to vote a the caucus required of them, la the matter of the appointmeat of Commissioners to Washington city.The gentlemen referred to, are denounced bythe "siba-aitis" organs ot the Irrepressibleschool M "recreant" men and unfit to remain Inthe EepublloaB party. r- ' 'CTThe Governor of Indiana has within afew days, directed a - letter to all the CountyAudi tore la that State, in order to ascertainthe number and condition of the arm la theState, and Ito general capability In a militaryaspect. ....' s '' itea mm . "S .-KTTne Ex-Duke of Modena recently announced to hi little band of troops at Baaano that hewould need their service for re entering hifortr.w iti lc Ism, He distributed arm to themto be 3wl for that purpose. rIT The new KIp j ot Prussia has not assumed the titlo'of Fitifcznic William V., as gene-!tally luppMed, but that of Wruisat I. - -1OHIO LEGISLATURE.ADJOURNED SESSION.IN SENATE.Friday, February, 1, 1861.A call of the Senate wa demanded and 23Senator answered to their namee. land wlfurther prooeedioge under the call were dilpensedwith. tlooi Bill aui 1 o amena "an aot auppie-mentary to an ict for the Inspection of certainarticles therein named." pessea. warcn v,1836, passed February 7, 1807, was read thefirst time. 'A communication waa received ftcm the Govrrnor, transmitting a copy of Joint reiolutiousDassrd dt toe Legislature or Xentuckr "recomHmeodinir a call for a Conveution of the Unitedstates:" also, resolutions relative to toe proposed convention at Washington oily on the4th itst.: also, Jotot resolution of the Leglalature of MiDneota,"on the state of the Union;"also, joint resolutions of the Legislature of theState of Maine, "in relation to a uniform decimal system of weiehta. measure and ourrenain;" also, joint resolution of Pennsylvania,relative to the maintenance ol the Constitution and the Union;" also, joint resolution ofthe State of Missouri, '"pledging the co-operationof Missouri In defense and preservation ofthe Union;" which were laid on the table. :Mr. MUR8E presented the petition of Robert Moody, and 103 other citizens of Ohio, forrelief from injurie sustained by the construction of the Miami Canal. . ,Mr. MONROE, from the committee on Common Scbools reported back H. B. 257 Toamend section one of an act p issed Mtrob 13,lbi0, to amend the aet for the better regulationof the public schools In cities, towns, 4.0. , pass-ea reDruary zi, iovj, ana reoommanded its indefinite postponement, which wu agreed towOn motion of Mr. SMITH, the Senate resolved Itself into Committee of the Whole-Mr. POTWIN in the chair and resumed theconsideration of S. B. 212 MakiDg it unlawfulfor any person within the Jurisdiction of Ohioto provide or assist any person owing service bythe laws of anyone of the United States to es-oape into another State.Mr. KEY advocated the Disease of the bill.and though Its provision were calculated toprevent a repetition or those acta which havebeen instrumental in producing the present no-nappy state ot leeiing between different sectione ot our country. lie said the effect ofsending agents Into slave States not only exasperate the master against the citizens of theNorth, but also caused him to distrust hU slaves,ana tnereby worked a positive Injury to thesiaves luemseives, wnom tnese mistaken philanthroplst would benefit, lie eaid that thisfeeling ha procreased to such an extent thatplantation of the South have become a littleless than penitentiaries, the slave beine drivento work during the day, and locked up at night.as we aoouuon aenument or tb Nortb bae advanced, just in that DTODortion ha the conditionoi toe nave receded, tie alluded to the strlngent laws of Kentucky now In exiatenoe, andHriuuicu mem to uie acts oi northern aboil'tlonlst.Mr. PARISH Were not these laws enactedbefore any general aotion was bad on the partoi mo norioeru stales iW Mf- KEY No, ir. Just thiMr. KEY No, sir. Just the contrary. Theof the border Sutes wa in a directI lv contrarv d ret nn. tint 1 thoIy contrarv direction, until the Northern Sutesadopted such measures as were - calculated towork serious Injury to the owners of slaves andto the slave States. He declared himself on-posed to the institution of slavery, but believedmat tne Abolition sentiments and aotion of thepeople ot the free States had driven the Southto extreme and unnaturtl oniniona and measures . He thought this bill should oass. becauseit to designed to punish those who send agentinto tne sieve states to induce ths slavesmake tbeir escape from their master i; andwill be an act or good faitb on the part of thisSlate, which will do much to restore the goodfeeling between the Northern and SouthernStates.Mr. PARISH replied to the remark of theSenator from Hamilton, and contended thatbarbarous tows of the Southern States existedlong before the organization of antl slavery societies. He alluded to the treatment receivedby Northern people- while tarrying to orpasingthrough the Southern States. He aaid ha hadbeen called an abolitionist thirty years ago andbe bad never repudiated the name; for, asunderstood it, and as denned by lexicographers,an anoiitiooisi is one wno desires tne abolitionof slavery ;-not by violent means, but in a peaceable and proper manner. He denied that thereare any organizations in the free States whoseobject is to steal or entice alaves to escape fromtheir masters. He would go so far as to statethst he knew of no organization of whitemen to even assist slaves in making theircape from slavery. He knew of such organization among the blacks, and he honored them forit. The present condition or ths country,said, wu brought about simply by the electionof Lincoln. It was not owing to personal liberty bill, nor to Northern agitation, for neitherof these oauses would affect the cotton States,which are the first to cry disunion.On motion, the committee rose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit again.Mr. GLASS asked and obtained leave of abssnce until Monday, as also did Mr. Orr,On motion the Senate adjourned.HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.ArriBNoon sxssion.' .The Judiciary committee reports adverselyto the resolution onerea recently by Mr. Myers,In favor of the election of Presidential electorsby districts, which report was agreed to.Mr. MYERS objected to this report, athought the distriot system for choosing electors wu unobjectionable, ana certainly moredemocratic than our present intern., Mr. CONVERSE, from the Judiciary 09mmitteo, reported H. B. 327 To amend sec. 602of the aot to establish, a code or civil proced.ure. which wu read the first time.; Mr. VINCENT, from the Judiciary committee, reported back H. B. 267 To amend theaet for the protection of railroads, and recommended its Indefinite postponement, expressingthe opinion that the present statutes providedsuDioientiy ror tne object or tne bin. , ; :Mr. CLAPP said hs supposed It necesssry tohave the statute amended, and explained thereasons that governed mm in introducing it.The bill wu then postponed. ., Mr. Robinson from the Judiciary committee,reported back H. B. No. 168 Relative to apportion of the State for legislature, with an a-mendmeni, consisting ot a new out, waicn wwsagreed to, when tbebill was set tor a third read,ins on Thursday next. ' "- Mr. STOUT, from the Select committee, towhom was referred U. a. Xvo. U3U To ' punishslander by imprisonment in ths penitentiary,re dot ted the same back, recommending sundryamendments, when the report wu ordered to beprinted.Air jnouijUJNU irom toe oeiecs committee,to whom was referred H. B. No. -309 Relating to aeml-annual collection of taxes, reported the same back, when the bill wu ordered tobe read a third time on 1 uesday next.Mr BROWNE, 01 Miami, lotronuoed n. BNo. 338 To fix the salaries of certain Stateofficers, etc,, which was resd the first timeMr. BRUFF moved that the vote whereby theHouse disagreed to the report of the committeeon Agriculture, on H. B. No. 284 Fixing thetime of meeting or tne btate Board or Agrtculture be reconsidered .Mr. HUGHES moved to lay the motion tbreconsider upon the table, wbieu motion waslost. ....... . . .. . j .Ths question being on reconsidering the vote.Mr.' KRUM explained " the object of theamendment, which provides that no memberof the Legislature shall act u a delegate to thecute board, unless ne be tne regular prealdent of the oounty society be proposes to represent. The object of which to to keen ud aoiear oisti notion between ine legislature andthe etate Board of Agriculture, and Its coaventiOO. . - - vr " j t-Mr. HITCHCOCK supported this amendment, and gave numerous reasons for Its adoption. 1 ' -- " . ;.; . ' ;Mr. HUGHES opoosed the amendment, astrammelling the aotica of oounty societies.H wss not afraid to trust ths members of hiscounty society in contact with the Legislature.1 Mr. DAVIS supported the smendmsnt. because he would have the Agricultural Convtntion free as possible from Influences of the Leg.tola ture. !,.;. -.:Mr. MoCLUNO thought the AgriculturalConvention would not suffer by having membersof the Legislature. He would not cutoffuse-fnl men from serving in the Convention nods' Isty circumstances. . ttni ne am not oeuers a-tb convention snouia oe neiaaunug toe session of the Legislator. He did not think Itpossible to keep agricultural interest free frompontic! u tne convention met curing we legislative session.Mr. KRUM explained that the Agriculturalcommittee had not reeoommended the passage ofthis bill; put they were willing ror it to pass Uamended. I : ; ' ' i .Mr. BRUFF said a man oould not dischargethe duties of both the Legislature and Agricultural convention. ' He was opposed to the bill.as be would hav the meeting of the conventioncontinued as a' cresent. -: Mr. UERR7.CK thought that the Legislaturewould be. improved by the attendance or liemembers upjn the-Agricultural Conventionfla was for tlie bill without amendment.Mr. FLAG O wa aeainst the -bill, as bethought the welfare of the agricultural Interestrequired that the legislation and the Convention should be kept as far apart possible. -Mr. VORI9 took the floor, and aid be wouldnot move the previous question; but If theHouse would come to a direct vote, he wouldnot make a speech. The House, therefore,came to a vote, when the amendment wa disaeed to veas 34. nays 3bY I . m ' i ?r. f LAUu, irom me committee tu wnoiuthe subiect was referred,, reported back a. d133 For 'using a part of the Miami Canal fora highway -w ito a substitute, wnion was reierrd to the committee on Publio Works.Mr. CONVERSE res92-d tM B"morial olTbomDSon and 14J others of cranklla oountv. asainst cooperioc In the Penitentiary. '. Mr. HERRICK cave notice of a bill to repeal the law wbiok allows county agriculturalsocieties tooraw luuus irom toe ouuuij imia1- Ths Hooee then adjoorn4-SENATE.SATURDAY, FEB. 2.—10 o'clock A. M.SXSONO RXADINQ Of JnU-S.toithebeheThe foilond time:following bills were severally read a seeH. B 2C2 To amend section four of an aotnassed ADril 16. lo7, entited "an aot for tbsexecution of deeds for lands sold by the State ofOhio, and for other purposes, and to repeal thesection so amended. . .QH. B 301. To amend "an aot supplementaryto an act lor tne inspeoiiuu 01 varum Brtiuieetherein enumerated,", passed March 9, 1831,passed Feb. 7, 1857. .S. B. No 215. To repeal the first section ofan act entitled an aot to provide for the electionof electors of President and . Vice President ofthe United States, passed and took effect February 15, 1820, which wcro referred to the committAS or tne wnoie.Mr. JONES, from the committee on fubiioWorks, to whom wu referred the memorial ofcertain persons, asking reuei lor oamages sustained by the construction ot the Miami oanal,remrted tha following resolutions, wnicn wueorreed to.Rttolttd, That the Board of Publio Works bernueated to reoort to the Senate Whether, bythe construction of tbe Miami Canal, the watersof the stream cilled Big Run, In section six,Monterev township. Putnam county, bad beenobstructed so u to Injure the value of adjoininglands, and If so, whether by the ooostruotion ota culvert, or otherwise, such injury could beavoided; the expediency and probable expenseof the same.On motion the Senate went into Committeeof the Whole Mr. Potwin in the chair andresumed the consideration of Senate Bill 212making It unlawful for any person within tbejurisdiction of Ohio to provide for or assist anyperson owing service oy we laws ui any iwe uithe. united fetal en uMweepe raw lumura state.Mr. MOORE advocated tbe passage 01 tnehill .on the ground that it was designed to remedy evils not provided against by the fugitiveslave Uw. lie wu not a friend to slavery buton tha contrarv. thought It an evil, and an evilcontinually. . Yet we find it in our country, andwe have agreed to perform certain duties withrespect to it. . - - - - -Mr. FISHER thought the bill could not apply to those cases where persons go Into a slavetitata to lntlce slaves to escape, nor could it apply to persons who assist alaves In making tbeirlescape alter iney nave come taw- toe otete,therefore its provisions were reduced to verynarrow limits. He thought it would be verydifficult to detect persons in sending mousy oras-enta into tbe stave states; even u uenwrong were committed. He believed the persons who bad money to expend, in rescuingslaves from boaUe. wonm go tnemseives auodo the work Instead of sending others, s didJohn Brown.Mr- HOLME3 was In favor of the paasage ofthe bill. He felt It to be bisduty to do allin bis Dower to restore our couo-try to peace.This (is no time for party crimination. Hethought the bill under consideration wu a stepin the rieht direction, and would do much toinsist in settling tbe difficulties between thedifferent States. He wondered that Senatorswould oppose this bill if there were no easessuch as it is was Intended to punlsb. Hethought tbe bill was Intended to punish personswho would go into the slave States to enticeslaves to escape from their owners. Lawyersmight differ from him on this point, but he wasin tbe habit of thinking for himself, and ahouldvote for the bill became he viewed It in thisliirht. -: Mr. MoC ALL thought the paasage of this billinstead of allaying the existing excitement!would have precisely an opposite effect. Hethought such laws would only bs clubs in tbebands of Abolitionists.. Senators doubtless remembered how the charges were rung on tbe"Black Laws," and other enactments of a simlIsr character. He believed that all such lawsadded to tbe excitement among our people, andwould imbltter tbe feelings of the different sections of the country. Tbe Northern peoplewould favor secession, 11 tney were constantlybeing driven to tbe wall by Uws enacted merelyto gratify the prejudices and misguided notionsof slaveholders. He regretted that such a billbad been introduced at this time, as be wu satisfied that its passage could do no good, butmust Inevitably work injury to both sections ofthe country. ,- '-Mr. WPPY wu not prepared to vote againstthe bill. He thought it an important measure,and could not vote either for or against it with-out further consideration of the subject. Hewould therefore vote against striking out allafter tbe enacting clause, hoping that the billwould be referred to a committee for furtherconsideration. ':' 1 'On motion, the committee rose and reportedback (aid bill wltnout amendment.- Mr. STANLEY moved that the bill be Indefinitely postponed.'Mr. B&EWEK moved to reiertbe bill to aselect committee of three, ion which theyeuana Days were usuiuucu, euu revuiteu. ce ,A -J A 1 .. A 10nays 13. Referred .to ..Messrs. Brewer, Jonesand Moore. - ' ' " 1Mr. EASON,. on leave, introdused. the following bill.- - ' -S. B. No. 218 To provide for the purchueand distribution of additional copies of Swanand Crltchfieid's Kevised Btatuies or umo.Mr. 6PRAGUE, from tb Committee on enrollment, reported several bills and joint resolotions properly enrolled.Mr. KEY presented the petition Of T. JGallagher, and other voters of Cincinnati.praying for aa additional Judge ot the SuperiorCourt of that oityi which wu referred to thecommittee on Judiciary. , ,. .Mr. COLLINS presented tbe memorial ofJohn Ferguson, Trustee of the Bondholders ofthe Pittsburg, fort Wsyne and Ubicago Kailroad Company, for tbe passage of a Uw authorizing the transfer or tranchise and tbe reorganization of insolvent Railroad companies;, aim, 01 i.t.v. LiSnier ana otners, committee of Bondholders of said road, on tbe samesubject, which were referred to tbe standingcommittee on Kauroaus. .::.:...Mr. Harrison presented the petition of JohnD.Cranston and 48other citizens of Woodstock,Champaign county, on the subjeot of right ofmarried women, iuierred to tbe select committee on thst subject.Mr. COLLINS offered the following resolution, which wu adopted! . ; v.Retolatd. That tbe House of Representativebe requested to return Senate Bill JNo.4 13, being a bill to amend section 2d of the aot to prevent the Itllllnff of birds and other sramanaaa-ed April 10, 1857, whichbill has not been actedon by the House ; ' ' ' " . r . ', "On motion of . Mr.. JONES, the Senate adjourned. :'";? :V: .?.p':-'HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.SATURDAY, Feb. 2.Prayer by the Ret. Mr. Goodwin. ,Tbe motion mads yesterday, for the reference of the bill, relating to an Asylum for Incn-rable lunatics In Llcklnjr oounty, wu made byxar. rarr, ana not air. Woods as reported yesterday. The bill was referred to a select committee, consisting of Messrs. Parr, Rees, ofMorrow, and Howell. J f1 ne following memorials were presented:Br Mr. COXi from E. C. Stone and 100 others of R ionised cjunty, for a more stringent liquorlaw. "By Mr. BLAKESLEE, from J.' H. Strong and54 others of Cavakora countw. for tha same object.' - - -By Mr. JACOBS f rom L. C. Hurdof Allenoounty for a general act for the reorganizationui u tne iLaiiroaas or tne rjtat. t - . .ine roliowing Buls were read a second timeand referred.H. B. 320 To racnlata and limit the feesand salaries of county treasurers. Fees andSalaries.H. B. 322- Authorixlnv tha board of education of the special school district of the Inoorpo-rawa village of Ravenna to levy additional taxes to pay debt contracted by said district.Schools and Sohool lands.H. B. 321 For removing obstruction in thechannels of river and water courses. ' .Ine following bills were introduced and readthe first time:H. B. 329-bv Mr. KERR To amend the 4thsection of ths act relating to the duties of clerksof Court of Common Pleas.Mr. CONVERSE presented the memorial ofi nos raoore and nine other citizens or f rankllncounty, for a change In the School Law.tin rantlan the House adjourned.The from Ore Trade of Lake Superior.A correspondent of tbe New York CommercialAdvertiier, writing from Marquette, Lake Superior, says . .! ...The past season has been one of great aollv.ity in the iron ore trade and in the manufactureof iron, which are the leading interests of thisplace. : ibe receiptoof iron ore at this port bytbe Bay de Noquct and Marquette Aaiiroadduring tbe season of navigation were 153,957tons; against 88.323 tons in 1859, and 33,378tons in 1858. Tbe most sanguine expectationsof tbe projectors of this trade are realized in itvigor and rapid progressive Increase. :The transportation of tbe iron-ore of LakeSuperior in large quantities, to the coal fieldsof Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, may hencefaith be deemed one of tbe principal feature oftbe commerce of tbe Western lakes. Its commercial practicability adds another of no Inconsiderable importance to the great resources oftbe west. Wherever coal ot suitable qualityfor smelting can be obtaiaee in tbe country adjacent ts Lake Erie, and Lake Michigan, LakeSuperior ore of 70 per cent, purity oan be delivered at a cost of five to six dollars a ton 1 andIron of tbs best quality oan be manufacturedat a lower price than tbe cost of Importing itfrom any point East of tbo Alleghanie.-. Although the principal business of this placehas hitherto been the shipment of ore, yet someprogress hu been made also in the manufacture ot iron from charcoal, for which we havean abundance of timber. . There are four blutfurnaoee in operation in the immediate vicinity, tbe total product or wbiob ts forty or fiftytons of pig iron per day. This branoh of business is suiceptible of large increrse, and willundoubtedly be prosecuted in time to come tille forests are cleared.In round numbers, about five thousand tonsf the shipments of ore hence this season wereiken to Bunalo, about nre thousand tons toetrolt. and tha remainder in about equal ouanties to Cleveland, Ohio, and Erie, Pa. Thereare two charcoal furnaces near Detroit, whichuse Lake superior ore exclusively ; tbeir product or pig metal goes into manufacture at thatplace. The present season to the first In whichshipments have been made to Buffalo; twofurnaces are in process of building in that city.to make iron from mineral ooal; their supplyore will be in part from Lake Superior. Of tbeore shipped to Cleveland and Erie a small portion finds its way to Pittsburgh, the remainderIs distributed among the furnace along the lineof the Erie and Beaver canal, and la tbe valleyot tbe Mahoning; which, with the exceptiona few new lurnaces, were originally builtsmelting tbe iron ore of the region with itocoal. . Lake Superior ore is now usedinstead, either whole or In pact, and the manufacture, which was formerly unprofitable,highly remunerative. .A considerable portionof the Iron made in this quarter finds its marketIn Pittsburgh. ,The enormous pig-metal consumption of thatgreet iroa-manufacturing city is supplied fromthe country eastward and westward of it, wherethere is a more favorable conjunction of ooaland ore. It la an Interesting toot that the firstblut furnace in Pittsburg has b.en In operationbut little more than a year, and is stocked withore from Lake Superior and Missouri, a thousand miles away. ,.The price of ore throughout the season hubeen equivalent to three dollaat a gross ton, delivered on board vessel at this port; lake freightranged from two to three dollar per ton duriogtbe period in wnicn inipment were made, wnioh. . i m . t. . ! - cwas virtually irum tuo uycuiujj ui navigationto tb 1st of September only. After that time,the large movement of grain from the lowerlake porta occasioned such high rates of freightas topronibii tne smpmentoiore. nearly onehundred vessels were employed in tbe trade dufins lte continuance. . . ..The ore companies have much increasedfacilities for loading vessels, by spouting tbeore Into them direotiy irom tbe railroad carswhich are run out ror tbe purpose upon tresslework tracks about twenty test above tbe pier.Vetiel of five hundred ton are loaded in a dayand tb different piers gave ample aocommodations for loading eight or ten vessel at a timeUntil the recent disturbance of buslnes. lnoldent to the political trouble of the times, therewu a reasonable probability that next seasonwould show u large a ratio of increase in our ironOre trade as hu obtained hitherto; but a ittbe lapse of tlme.only can determine howthe iron-manufacturing Interest at the Westton which of course this trade depends) maytemporarily affected. ' Hitherto the demand hasfully kept pace with the Increase of supply;next season two hundred and fifty thousanditonscould bs furnished, and the demand would haveexraaled that amount had business continued on'Interruptedly according to ito promise previous10 me election. , ..,When Frederika Bremer was In Rom notlong ego, ehe visited the Tcse, and convenedwith bins. As she left, Pius. XI. she tells'In her recent book gave her this advise:'I will tell yon something. I Prav! crav forlight front the Lord, for grace to acknowledgethe truth) because this to tbe only means of attaining to it.- Controversy will do no good.oratroversy is pride and aelflove. Peoplecontroversy make a paraac 01 tneir anowieage,of their acutenese, and,' after all, everyonecontinue to hold his own view. Prayer alonegives light and itrength rot th acquirementtruth and grace. Pray every day, every nightbefore yon go to test, and I hope that grace andlight may be given to yon. , For Ood wishesthat we should humble ourselves, and he givesgrace to the bumble."- And now, uoa bless andkeep you, for time and eternity!1' This purepriestly end fatherly admonition wa so beautifully and fervently expressed that it went toheart, and humbly and with my heart I pressedtne band paternally extended toward me. 1 batIt wa th hand of the Pope did not embarrassme la the slightest degree) for he wu to mereally at this moment ibe representative of theTeacher who la life and doctrine preaoned humility, cot before men, but before Ood, andtaught mankind to pray to Him. The Pope'swords were entirely true and evangelical.-thanked him from my entrle heart, and departed mora satisfied with him than myself. 1 I hadstood before him In my Protestant pride) hebad listened with patience, replied with kindness, and finally exhorted me, not with Papalarroganoe, but as a true Gospel - teacher. Iparted frith him with more humility of spirittuaa 1 saa come." . " -t ' ' - - -Amos Lawmmci snb Chlm StmNta.TbeBotonCeurfcr (ays:It is reported that eome verbal sparring occurred between Mr. Lawrence and SenatorSumner., Tbe latter dtoaocroved of the objsotor the Committee's visit, and said. In his highSenatorial way, "It was all vind." , Mr.fLawrenee replied, "that tha object of hi Committee wa to prtca a bag or wind, anq produce acollapst lot their soup try's good." : : . ..1 :Tbe French are entering upon a great ezrperlnteat of cultivating cotton , in Algeria.They propose to find their slsves in China, andcall them Coolies. It will be neoesssry forthem to open the slave trade In Coolies.The First Night, the First Day of the FirstYear of Separation.Our country reader will see in our looal oolumns, a tolerably full aooonnt of the rejoicingsin tbls city on the first night not of tbe independence or liberty or ueorgia, lor mat snewon in tha long gooe years of her Colonialchildhood not or ber rebellion, for 11 is tneNorth who are traitors to the Constitution, anawe who are tine but of our separation. 'We speak of the report as lofersMw full, because it would bare required the power of Omnlpresenoe to have witnessed the thousand formsin which the general joy was manifested a joythe more radiant, because informal and spontaneous unprepsred for, and, bv hundreds, unexpected; but bursting lortn like emancipatesiinheama from the bosom of a cloud.We shall not attempt a description of tbesoene, which surpsssed even the rejoicings uponthe victory at the olty of Mextoo. ? 'Ta as the matter of erreateat interest was tbogeneral emptying Of all the other streets of thecity upon tbe sidewalks of Broad. -Not alone were men and boy upon tbestreets, but fair ladle forgot tbeir timidy andand Ignored the mud, and tbe delicate hand ofgirl Itt tbe blazing rockets, wbicb leaped up aif to tell the (tars that Georgia had gone withthe South. ' ' 'Thore was, as mentioned in another place, animpromptu parade of the Oglethorpe Infantryand the Clinch Rifles, and never have we received a compliment more appreciated, than thesalute fired, and "present arms" of the formercompany,' aui Uie saiuia uui hearty cheers oftbe latter.We were absent with our company, firing salutes for the Ditpalch and True Dmcrat, whenour office was serenaded by the Fire Companies,and had not the slightest rxpectatlon of such acompliment being paid.In short, Saturday, the 19th, was as era Inour existence which no distance of space orYear of Separation. lapse of time can cause us to forget.--AugustaGeorgia Con. Jan. 22.Lord Palmerston, in his seventy fifth year 'Is unaffected by tbe weather. During the summer be is accustomed to leave the house of commoc after its rising, and walk to bis house InPicoadilly at one, two, three, and even four o'clock in the morning with all tbe cares of tbestate on his back, and all the salient points ofthe night and morning's discussion in his bead.During the winter, be is here, there, everywhere, discharging the duties whloh belong tohis station now lecturing tbe farmes on improved modes of culture, now giving advice totbe farmers' laborer aa to how they may risein the world on nine shillings per week, andnow discoursing, trowl in hand, on the blessingsof education, when laying the foundation stoneof a new literary institution, which a benevolent gentleman, out of his liberality, has bequeathed to a riling seaport in tbe south. ' 1ofoftorisRevolt and SaNODiNaav SnooHTia in Congo. The stove population of Congo, the greatpossession of tbe Portuguese, in North Africa,some lima since revolted, and got complete possession of the capital, St. Salvador. On the 16thof October last, they were attacked by Portuguese troops under Capt. Andrade, and after atremendous battle of eight hours' duration, theunhappy blacks were utterly defeated, with afrightful loss in killed and wounded. Ine captain demands reinforcements from Portugal,and promises to keep tbe blacks In subjection.He strengthens bis demand by stating that thecopper mines of Berlbo, which during tbe revoltbave been in possession of tbo blacks, are aabundant and rich in their yield as the famousBurra-Burra mines of Australia.1' - 'Alibam.. The .'Alabama Legislature; hasunder consideration a bill to stay executions tillMarch, to legalize suspension or speciepaymeata by banks to extend the time for taxcollectors to pay taxes into toe state Treasuryto May 1 to establish an armory (in the House)to raise ten regiments (in the Senate) toraise twenty regiments. A Dill to raise Sit.UOO ,.000 for military purposes by issuing eight percent, bonds payable In 1871, and authorizingexecutors, administrators, guardians so , to invest in these bonds If tbey see fit, pasted theHouse on Friday, the S5tb nit-, by 71 to 29Doubtless it has passed or will pass the ? Senate.; Dxuviav or Lctteus in Pasis, The Frenchcost office is about to adopt for the delivery ofCity letters the system of atmospherio pressurethrough long cylinders. - The exhausting machine will be placed in the central office, andthe pipes will go to all the railway stations andthe different principal offices in the city. Packages will thus be sent to the different qnartersInstantaneously, where they will be taken upfor distribution in half an hour after they arewritten, instead of in, two or three hour asnow. ...., Hon Johr Boduont, or Louisiana, Thldistinguished gentleman, the Representative ofthe American party of Louisiana, and the immediate Representative of New Orleans in Congress, announces his determination to retain hisseat, notwithstanding the aot of secession ofLouisiana He says he came here a Union man;that when he left home, his people were in favor of Union, and if they have changed theiropinions, be has not changed his Washingtoncorrespondent Philadelphia Pre.. - .v.;:' CoixtoTou at Mobile. Thaddeus San fordEsq., Collector of Customs for tbe port of Mobile, under, the U. 8 Government, has beenappointed to that office - by the - Conventionof Alabama, and directed to proceed, as bere-rtofore, collecting duties , issuing clearances , eto ,only In the name and by. the authority State oiAlabama, Instead of that of the United States.la,be. JuDor, Thdsman's Blondib. Judge Thnrman committed a blunder connected with bisspeech before the Democratic State Conventionthat to almost Inexcusable. He should by allmeans, have consulted soms of the Republicansas to the kind ot a speech he should 1 make, andshould then bave made it conform to their circumscribednotion of right C&iWeotA Advertiser.0 ''-' ''' 'One of the signer of the Declaration ofIndependence, Jamee Wilson, to buried nearCbarlestown, Clark county, in this State, ingrave entirely unmarked. A resolution toerect a monument over it at the, expense oftbe State, was recently Introduced in tbe Legislature, and we nope It may be adopted. Inui.dianapalit Journal.In. The first pleoe of Continental money coined by tbe united states or America bed as amotto, "Mind your etca burineit." Had theNorth lived np to this motto, says the New Or.leeno Commercial Bnlleiin, we (hould now behPP7i prosperous and united people..'' '- f . i -Twelve thoossnd suns of the model of 1823.are vet remaining; in the United States Arsenalin Springfield, Mas. Workmen are oiling andpacking then jnDtfea ior, transportation onsnort notice, r, .., .i' . .t . . ,The position recently taken by the CathoHo Arohblebops of Cincinnati and St. Louis,distinctly and emphatically In favor of theUnion. Is one of the Sienifloant euonts of theThe Nashville Banner learn from privateletters that tbe Union sentiment Is on tbe Increase In East Tennessee, and that no disunion1st will be elected to tbe Convention from (batsection.The bouse in which Thomas Jefferson wasbora,' at 8haddowsll' Depot, in tha county ofAlbemarle, vs., wa burned on ioursday Dieutor last wee..: .-r .II I " " 1The new Governor of Pennsylvania , hadabout twenty appointment to make. The cfB.ce were Insignificant, but there were one thousand and seventy-five applicants.Florence Nightingale's health Is improvlnsr.though she is still unable to bear carriage exercise. Bhe resides in the suburds of London.To Consumptives.Everv sufferer from CONSUMPTION inwhatever stage, should irj.Dri UaU'i BALSAM, and prove to their owu satisfaction thatthis disease can be cured, eren if Ibe ymptomjare very discouraging. Tbi medicine acta likea charm la subduing the Cough, and restoringhealth to the whole system.MARRIED.Jjr Bsv. Oea. W. Brush, en the tJIfc of Jaauary, Mr.JAMI8W. VANSOHOUOIand Miss JINHI1 MARTIN, both of franklin county, O. ,During our visit to Lowell we were shownthrough the Libra tory of our oelebrated countryman, Dr. J. C. Aria." Scarcely oould wehave believed without proof wbat is seen therebeyond disputing. - ' 1 v -.Tbey make a oarrei or solM rills, about la,000 doses, and three barrels of Cherry Pectoral120,000 doses, per diem v. To what an inconceivable amount of human suffering does thispoint) 170,000 doies a day !, ! Fifty millions ofdoses per v ear 1:1 i What acres and thousands ofacres or sick oeas aoes tnis spreaa oeiore ineimmaginatlon I And what sympathies and wosiTrue, not all or this is taken by toe very aici,but alas, muoh of It Is. , .This Cherry Drop andthis sugared Pill are to be the companion ofpain and anguish and sinking sorrow the inheritance our mother Eve bequeathed to thewhole family of man. Here the infant darlinghas been, touched too early by the blight whichwithers half our rsce. , Its little lungs are affected, and'onlv watching and waitins shall tellwhiah way its breath shall turn . This red dropon its table is the talisman 'on hioh ito lltsshall bang. There tbe blossom of tbe world,just bursting into womanhood, is stricken also.Affection's most assiduous care availt not, sheis stillfading away. The wan messenger comesnearer and nearer every week. Thla little medicament shall go there, their last, perhaps theironly hope. The strong man has planted In bisvitals this sams disease. This red drop by hisside to helping him wrestle with tbe Inexorableenemy; the wife of his bosom and the cherubsof his heart are waiting in eick sorrow and fearlest the rod 00 which they lean jo this for Id, bebroken-... " ' -'-'- "O, Doctor! Spare no skill, nor cost, nor toilto give tbe perishing sick the best that humanart can give. Galveston, Texas, Ncv$.GUERNSEY'S BALM!NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Sheriffs Sale.Blam DrakeV!.Superior Court.Ell K. Williams.BY VIHlKif) OF A WHIT OF FI. FA.to me directed from th Superior Court of FranklinOounty. 0., I will offer for select th door of th CourtUouie, In the city of Columbus, onSaturday, the 9th day of March, A. D. 1861,between the hours of 10 o'olook A. M., and 4 o'clock P.M.,the folios-log described real estate situate In tbe Oounty of Franklin, and Bute of Ohio, to wit: Being part ofcertain triotof land oontalnlnt nlnety-alx and ene quarter acres, (UCX) lituate on Big Walnut Cieek, MifflinTownahlp, In range 17, Township t, quirter Township 4,beginning at a stone In the Columbus and JohnstownTurnpike road, tbe south westoorner ot David Balta'ithree acre tract, and north treat corner to tald 90 acretraot, thence south thirty-two and onS half rods to anelm tree, thence east fifty and 28-100 rodi, thence northslxtjrand one half iodi,(ti0X) thence west twenty fourand 30-100 rods, thence south six and SI-lwU rods, thencewith said Turnpike road to tb beginning, containing ilxteen acres, more or lets.ADnraleed at e.0o nor acre.Printer's Feei SO. Q.W BTJTFMAN, Sheriff,febll'.iuat t. rr 1 By ltd. Davis, Depot..Sherifl's Sale.B. B. BowmanV!.W. Slaughter at at.rtor Court.-, -TV VIRTCE OF A WRIT OF VF.mniJD to me directed from the Superior Court of franklinoounty, 0010, l will offer lor saleeo - ' 1Thursday the 14th day of February, A.'D. 1861,at 3 o'clock P. H. In front of J. T. inoddv's Store.the village of Westervllle, Vranklla county,! Ohio, thefollowing described property to wlt: ' One bay horse, oneorrell mare, oa colt about twe years old, and oneand while iteer, levidonsi the property of P. Tahler,i " ' " . W. HUFFMAN, ESheriff,,feb3-10ldby Kd.Davis, Deputy.TI10 Premium Horse for , Sale,THE CELEBRATED BUCKEYE MORGAN HOR8B. GHARLIB. ie offered rnl. .This Bone is four years old, a dark bay color, andm dj we oeieeraieu ... ' -, BLACK HAWK MOBQAN.' He la sound and perfect In every particular. 'Kegardlng the merits of the Bone, I am permittedreier 10 ine louowing gentlemen: iiavid Taylor, Esq.,Robert Nell, Kiq., R. Nevlns,' Ksq., Ool. M. glmonton,U. B. Hotel; Dr. J. Williams. Clerk ot the Hnru Department of the Beard ot Agriculture; E. M. Williams,W. Williams, J. O'B. Bennick, Esqri.; W. A. Piatt,iq., eisie nouee uommusioner, A V. Hlone, Treaaurer of State; B. H. Geary, Ksq.; J. O. Heamy, Prosecu.ting Attorney;Gol. N. II. Bwayna, Bon. G. M. Parsons,Filr. J. Matthews, Judge Superior Court: Joseph, llol-leoeaek, Dr. Akin, Goodale Honee; Bon. Bam. Galloway, A. w. Dolson, Buckeye House: Bon. J. Walcut,voi. iiormrop, u. m. uiison.For penicillin call on the subscriber, at hli Soap Pacw, J. w, f imra ium, uniunmiB. UMO. $ ' "lebl-dlw HENRY HS1KI0H, Proprietor,' Employment. "TUSK HIT RHn SSL SR scats, nrilien1 a Staple Article, will furnish employment.ic.iioi,iiiDwnu agenis ior tneir riouse.preference will be given to those who are well acquainted In the diatrict for which they apply. . .for which services they are willing to pay a salary$600 to $S0O''psr" year, and 'Expenses' For further particulars sddress ' ,i J ,i. . . m I ff. i. MORIHOU8B at fJO.' ' . i'. 'SendS, Exchange Place','.Jan30-d3in. ' ' " ' ' Jersey City, N. J,SVRDUIC8, . ' ii. I 'J '8- O. Soda; o ; jj 'j I . . i. ' . . J ISal Soda and Bateratns; -.(' 1Cream Tartar purs and l,t quality; ' "' Blt Petre and Brimstone? - 1No. 1 Mackerel and Herring;. Prime Bio Coffee; . ,Old Government Java Coffee; if i, lI Pure Ground Coffee; f. Buckets, lubi, Brooms, Washboard! aVe, Tor saleJ"-3'i i .J : . : I j . 34 Statesman Building.flat of Piston's KiraMlshment, N. Y.,) Pvoprietoroth NflW Vnrk Vftshlnnihl Sh.wtn TT.I. S,-.;Bhampooning, Curling and Dressing Saloon. Sast Stateimi, unr w, roai uniee, waere sa Us notion willbe given In all the varioua branches. Ladiesvnuuren a oair xiresstng don la the best style. ,SHEET 3VXTTOIO! ' - AX--HALFP RICEJantftdtrJ.. C. WOODS.BILL ' POSTING:: . ---fir- .,D ;, v-TDISTRIBUTING BILLSI.e. J " '11 'ft' i. .-JOHN H. STEKLEY: - , - will attend to the -v. i .'POSTING AND DISTEIBUTINQorVC IBILLS:" ,J I v. 'INTHISCITY.All orders left at the Office el the JSaltman willpromptly attended to .' ' : ' Janll-tfremoval;TA II. TAFT IIA IIEITIOVED HIJLJt stock oi Dill HUUDS rrom No. 131 South Highstreet, .to his old stand. Ho. North High street, inThompson's Building, where he will be pleased to see allhis old customers, and all new ones that may com, wherek Kill 1 1 . L. -1 1 'v if ill mi luna cunp ftufjne. ...... . ,A large lot of CARPE rs on hand, which will M snliisi oosi, ior casn, to cips uwsiocs. i ,1 r - ijsn1S:dlm Oornerlllgh and flay iti.,Columbui.O, GUERNSEY'S BALMTlEITIOVEa AND PREVENTS w.XV fianmatlon and oln. anl heals the wont k.,.scald, bruise, cut, or fresh wound ot anv kind, nrmnswelling and paio from be stings, mosquito bites, sndpuuvuvua piNu, uwwniL-ia, riwasieiiBni, ague IB the"."s Ri ruemu, oui. ii urn i,a uienieiiv. it ttinpotttlvely cure croup In children, snd give immediaterelief in tha worst ease t thl terrible eomplaint: also,remove hoarsen end (or throat. Prioe. es m.i. .put.iv. puumiu im in BTvry nenev. wot S1 v DrnuLm , ii, D&vnsj,MCHKEA: UESTIEAUX,HuUiimiin Building, hareaaeUextra, article of Hon-ey Hrrujj, W hplcle an UetaU, ,i. janJl. ,S1 ltETHimo NET, 'itddo Tea (Janan.) .. - a.i. ijaa31. .r ". . - ., .(. I McKKE k KK81IS AUX.HU MfANBCOIIONMePEs, :-?'. do ,.... , 0 lUe!. ! -viBed Cord! and Candle Wick, 1 i,, for sato by . -. M'KBH k RISTIWAnX, 'oc". , "' ' ". M M. High Btreet.-VOTB BECEPTIOIV If OOP IKIHT, "n ot graceful and elegant aklrts vet offered forsale. i A new lot Just opened by PETER BAIN,deo.ll. No. SO South High streSPECIAL NOTICES.aInwastotoAbysndbeftCatarrh! Catarrh! Catarrh! Catarrh!'r What it it? JToie cured?Thousand! of persons suffer all sorts of annojaoce.from Oatarrh.' Moat people know what lUtneonvmlnoeand remit, an, yet but few know how It oan be cured.It Is limply a chronlo Irritation, and often enlargementof folllclee and consequent thickening of the nuoonsmembrane, lining ths natal cavities, frontal ilnntet, and.ometlmes extending Into ths throat and lungi. Fromthli result tightness and often vertigo ot tbe head, ob1 truoted nose, or a profuse flow of macot, low of well,nasal voloe, and often Impaired hearing and uute.Th old se hsol remedies have cover bees able to do UFthing for it. Nasal Injections and Inhalations sis aspaloful and expensive as they generally are worthies!.-?Yet IIoMMHev'e Oitairh griciric, a ilople Sugartaken tiro or three lime, a day, promptly cures themilder easei; cares at once all eolds In th hed, and radically cures, by ferae verlng use. the most bitlnatt oatei,al Is proved by the experience of hundred!.Price with full directions 50 cents per box.Bent by mall or express, free of charge, on reelptofth price. Address, , , -' Da. I. HUafPHRITS a 00.,No. Wis Broadway, New Yorkgold by ROUKRT8 . BAMUSJL,WholealSandBtallDroirgi!Ui.!4 N. Illsh street.8. B. BAktUKIi at OO..febl-de-wlm 85 B Htirh street, Oolueabui, O.HTJHNEWELL'BUNIVERSALror all TIlllOAT adLUNG COMPLAINTS,Including; WIIOOPINCCOUGH, and everyComplaint the forerunner of, and eren actnal .CONSUMPTION.COUGHKEMEDY,HTJNNX WELL'SThe Groat NEUKALGIJ KKinKUV and Natural OPIATK, adaptedto every species of NerToue Complaints, Ner'veil sand ChronicHeadache, ' Hhesms.item. Catarrh, Teetband Ear Ache, I.aee efSleep, and Bowel Complaints.TOLUANODYNE.No real Jus tic can be done th above d ran rationsbut by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets. 1be found with all dealers, or will be sent by Proprietoron demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent to Fhystelans, who will And developments In both worthy theiracceptance and approval.uorresponaenoe solicited rrom all whose necessities orcuriosity prompts to a trial of tbe above reliable Benedie. , ' 'For sale by th usual wholesale and retail dealer ;everywhere.JOHN I.. UIINNEWELL, PronrletoCHIatlBT AND rHABMACKDTIBT,Ha. 9 Commercial Tharf, Boston, Has'Bobert ac Bamuel. N. B. Mamie. J. R. Cook. J. HSenlg, Q. Denig St Hons, A. i. Bchueller a Bon, Agentfor Oolumbus, Ohio.myl-dly1 ; MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS. .. ;'In all eases of ooitlveness, dyspepsia, billions and liveraffections, piles, rheumatism, ravers and agues, obstlnate head aches, and all general derangements of healththese Cilia have Invariably proved a certain and speedyleased?. " A single trial will plao tht Life Pills beyonlth reach of competition In the estimation of every patient. ' ' '. Dr. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters will be found equally ifficaoloui In all oases of nervous debility, dyspepsia, beadaoh, th sickness incident to female In delicate health,and every kind of weakness of tbs digestlvs organslor sale by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 335, Broadway, N. T.and by all Druggist. maySS-dawly .. Ibe following is an extract from aletter written by the Rev. J. B. Holme, paster ol tbPierrepolnt-Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. T.,tothe "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, O., snd speaksvolumes In favor of that world-renowned medicine, Mas .'Wmoow's Sootbiko 8iscv roB Cauoam Tamnm;' "We see an advertlsment In jour columns of MaWtitsLOw1 Booth mo 8trdp. Now w never said a wordtn favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but wefeel compelled to say to jour reader! that thi la ne humbug WS BV TRIIO IT, AND KIOW IT TO U iU ITclaim. It I probablg one of the most successful medicine of the day, because it 1 on of th best. And thoseof jour readers who have babies can't do better thanlaj In a supply." ocOTtljdfcwTHE AIKEKICAIVMEDICAL AND TOILET' . RECEIPT BOOK' This book contain Beotfpi snd Direction! for Baking all th moat valuabl Medical preperatloM to neeralso Recipes and full and explicit direction! for snakingall ths most popular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes,Unguent, Hair Restoratives, and all Toilet Articles. Ifjou are suffering with any chronic disease If jou wish abeautiful complexion, a fine head of hair, a smooth face,a clear skin, a inxurlant beard or moustache or If jonWish to know any thing and every thing in th Medicaland Toilet line, jou ahonld by all means peruse a copyOf thii book. For full particulars sad a tempi of th 'work for perusal, (free) address the publliher, ' .T. V. CHAPMAN,831 Broadway, New Tork.No.oclM d3m: HAIR DTE HAIR DYE. '! J Wm. A. Batohelor'i HairDyelThe Original and Beet In the World? '! All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided!If jou wish toscap rldlcnl. . - i ' ......' GRAY, BKD OR RUSTV. HAIR Dyed Instantly to abeautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without Injury toHalror8kln. .' . ;f IfTIEN MEDALS AND DIPL0KA hava beawarded to Wm. A. Bitchelor sines 1839, and over 80,00applications have been made to ths Heir of bis patrons .of his famous dyeiWM. A. BATCHKLOR'8 HAIR ST1 produces a color not to bs distinguished from nature, and Is warrantednot to Injure In the least, however long It may be continued, and th 111 effeet of Bad Dyei remedied; the HairInvigorated for lif by this splendid Dye..Sold In all eltlea And tnwnn nt HinnitA iu- . vm.M ' .Drunlsts and Fancv Oooda Deelera.UjTh Genuine has th name and address npon sxieeJplat engraving en fonr aides of each box, of WIUIAHA. MAlUHBMItt, Addressnuiai.es n.eniriTAD t. ,.. .yM wly 81 Barclay street, MwYorh.To Cotaeuniptlrea.The Advertiser, having been restored to health In a few , -weeksby a very simple resaedy, after havings offered isral jeers with a sever lung affeerloa, aad that dreed -u. v, VWi,uuiruvu IV UUfl SOOVO tO AHfellow-sufferers ths means of cure.irBii 1mi i. t, i j - ...v.ii..,.ii, ti ,m cnu cojjj rjs uepresorif ' .tion used (free of charge), with th directions for prepatag and using th iam, which the j will Snd a anas Oo ,.for CoirsoMFTioH, Asthma, Bxoxoirris, 4c. Ths onlyobject of the advertiser In sending th Prescription I tobenefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he conceive to be Jnvaluable, ana h hopes every sufferer willby hi remedy, as It will cost them nothing, and mayprove a blessing. ; r . ,, Parti wishing tk prescription will please sddress 't Bit. XDWARD A. WIX80N,' Willlamaburgr,.' .' ' '"SlngsOounty.Newyerkt, tect3:wly . : ., ; - . i . : . j; W. A. Batchelor'i Hair Dye! ,This splendid Hair Dye has no equal Instantaneous In.affect Beautiful Black or Natural Browa no stainingth skin or Injuring th Hair remedies the absurd snd IIeffect of Bad Dyes, and Invigorates th hair for life. 1None are genuln unles signsd "W. A. Batchelor.rP'Sold everywhere. oi ;r CBAB, BAT0niLOR,Proprlatar,'lJjlSrwly ; 81 Barclay Street, New Tork. :Sheriff 8 Sale.Abner L. Backusivs..Wm. BnrdsllSuperior Court.RY VsKXlTE OF A WRIT OF VEND! vIn .1 ' 1 . . , a , t. . . ...u umo. a win ouer ior sale aume door er liu n..., .mvviv ib ui. viij oi voiujddus on ' ' ; ' r ' rRafairr1a. ttia Qll. Am r.t XV L A th tort 1" .u V AUBfVU, A. A., SOWS,between tbe hours of 19 o'clock A. M. snd 4 a'cleck P.sa in roiiowinc real eatete iliuia In th wnmi. Afrranaun anotat f.Ohlo to wit: Beginning attbeS.W. i. .OOrner Of lot NO. 15 Of Wm. BhulAna mAMtlnn tA tha all . . .OI tlninmhna! iiwnM mtn Ik. a u .. A i. u ....VIA AUK ID A BIAm in Ball, lina. M AA.lfMl faat rfl.l.Mirom in B. JB. corner of said lot No. 15: Ihenc at rl.hiB - - a.w VI PH.IV mail IPOHUI TV 1 WfVS Wmargin of Scioto river at low wettr mark : theiaa nn tha i tn.lH Ia U . O .l ... , . . .margin ol said Scioto river at low weler mark to th be- rJginning. ( . . , , , , .Appraised at flis 00. u . -t ?. , ; u t O. w". IITJPf MAST, 8hruT. , . .1febUltdfcttw. - Bv Be. Davis. TentePrinter ' fee. 4 89. :- . .. -.ADV1RTISIMBNT. .r.-iiryvvi n ,. ior th instant kmliit ."H ill I ' tr.riVtT!lilXEininmis.MWIlLlile distressing eomplaint us , , . , ''. JEM DTtl .BS0HCHU1. CI0ABEXIE8,v;rvwrm am 1 nr twiTT bmvii vrataa sm hiuIIOR BALI AT All DRTJaailTS.sf-dfcwlyls